As a rainy Monday hangs around, here are some more things going on:
From Morocco World News, Algeria warns about insecurity and kidnappings in the Tindouf camps, run by Polisario.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to Turkey's foreign ministry, the deal with Libya complies with international law.
From Turkish Minute, according to a survey, the mayor of Istanbul would defeat current Turkish President Erdoğan in a presidential race.
From Rûdaw, a Kurdish woman fights to end child marriage.
From In-Cyprus, a boat will be sunk off Larnaca, Cyprus to create an artificial reef.
From The Syrian Observer, about 2,150 families have fled their homes in the Syrian province of Idleb.
From Arutz Sheva, a Palestinian official claims that Jerusalem will only be Islamic and Christian.
From The Times Of Israel, Prime Minister Netanyahu mocks the long witness list against him and claims that it shows his innocence.
From The Jerusalem Post, Netanyahu has a 30-day period to decide on seeking immunity from the Knesset.
From YNetNews, Jordan holds a military drill simulating a war with Israel.
From the Egypt Independent, a joint Egyptian-German archaeological mission discovers artifacts from the New Kingdom at the temple of Heliopolis.
From Egypt Today, Egypt hopes to reach a dam agreement by January 15, 2020.
From StepFeed, women in Saudi Arabia fight to register their children born in "secret" marriages.
From The New Arab, almost 300 civilians were killed in Syria last month.
From Radio Farda, Afghanistan demands an explanation for the nine Afghans killed by Iranian security forces.
From IranWire, Iranian authorities arrest more Baha'is.
From Dawn, 23 sites in the Pakistani province of Punjab are identified for boosting tourism.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan's army chief flies in an F-16.
From Pakistan Today, a local court places a student activist on remand for alleged "seditious" speech. (What is this "freedom of speech" you speak of?)
From Khaama Press, an Afghan man is arrested at an Indian airport when gold is found in his shoes.
From The Hans India, a Muslim organization contests the Indian Supreme Court's ruling on the Ayodhya temple.
From the Hindustan Times, Hindu organizations criticize the plea to reconsider the Supreme Court's ruling on the Ayodhya temple.
From ANI, white foam covers a beach in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India.
From India Today, according to Indian Army sources, terrorist recruitment in Jammu and Kashmir has sharply declined since August.
From the Daily Mirror, Sri Lankan President Gotabaya Rajapaksa seeks Pakistan's assistance to combat Islamic extremism.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka's president prorogues the country's parliament until January 3rd.
From BBC News, tributes are paid to the two people killed in the London Bridge knife attack.
From 9News, a parolee is arrested in central England over a suspected terror plot.
From The Jakarta Post, an Australian is arrested in Bali for allegedly assaulting a security guard while looking for his lost mobile phone.
From The Straits Times, thousands of people are displaced as Typhoon Kammuri strikes the Philippines.
From the Borneo Post, Indonesia's deputy health minister states an obvious fact about HIV.
From Free Malaysia Today, Malaysians top the Australian list for border alerts.
From The Mainichi, the Japanese government agrees to buy an uninhabited island to relocate U.S. military drills.
And from Gatestone Institute, ISIS is alive and well - in Europe.
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